MORGINN
nafnorðkarlkyn
and morgunn, m., also in old writers spelt with y, myrginn, in mod. usage morgun; in the contracted cases the g is in old MSS. left out, thus, dat. morni, pl. mornar, morna, mornum, see the rhyme in the verse Landn. 87, v. l.: [Ulf. maurgins = πρωϊ; A. S. and Germ. morgen; Engl. morn, morning, morrow]:—morning, Vsp. 6, 22, Am. 50; er at morni kömr, when morning came, next morning, Hm. 22; at morni, Fms. i. 10: so in the saying, langr er konungs-morgun, long is the king’s morning, Mkv. 13, Sighvat (Fms. v. 211), passim; miðr morgin, mid-morning, about six o’clock, K. Þ. K. 40, see miðr; á morgun, to-morrow, Grág. i. 18, 26, Fms. vi. 72 Ísl. ii. 330, Nj. 7, 32; á myrgin, Fms. ix. 21; í nótt eða snemma á myrgin, viii. 397, v. l.; but í morgin, last morning, iv. 248, Nj. 203, Bs. i. 810; ár morgin, in the early morning, Am. 85; um myrgininn eptir, Fms. vi. 45; snemma morguns, early in the morning; árla morguns, id.